New Orleans, 25 months later. Crime and corruption are up, culture is being trampled, and the people who matter – the workers, families and dreamers who still live here – have had enough. HBO’s drama series Treme revisits the musicians, chefs, Mardi Gras Indians, and other familiar New Orleans characters who continue to rebuild their lives, their homes and their culture in the aftermath of the 2005 hurricane that caused the near-death of an American city. In Season 3, which takes place from Fall 2007-Spring 2008, rampant crime and government ineptitude continue to cripple the city’s recovery, with outside profiteers looking to cash in on short-term gains. The series’ focus is still on ordinary people, but they no longer accept their lack of influence on the institutions that have controlled the city. Diminished by grief and loss, but fed up with incompetence and graft among police and city officials, the characters in Treme begin to make inroads in demanding that their music, art and well-being be protected. Through a murder prosecution that unites several players, Treme will also explore the city’s handling of justice, schools and politics, while charting the inspiring, grassroots efforts to preserve the individuality of this most iconic of American cities.

Special Features:

Down in the Treme The Music of Treme

The Treme: Chef Dinner

Behind Treme: Neville Brothers Invitation to the Set

Behind Treme: David Simon

2010 - Primetime EMMY Nominations:Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics – I’ll Fly Away (Song title: The City )

2011 - American Cinema Editors (ACE) Eddie Awards: Best Edited One-Hour Series For Non-Commercial Television- Do You Know What It Means The National Association for Multi-Ethnicity in Communications (NAMIC) Vision Award : Best Performance– Drama - Khandi Alexander – Right Place, Wrong Time